davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-03
THE STORY OF A PARDON.


Historian l.. B. Proctor, author Of
"Bench and Bar" and several other
standard works, was telling me the other
day OF a peculiar pardon case under Gov
ernor Seward. Mr.. Proctor was q stu
dent in Governor Stewards law office in
Auburn when Judge Samuel Blatchford
was partner of Seward. A man and his
wife had been convicted of crime and
both were sent to State prison. He was
sent to Auburn and she was serving a
term in Sing Sing. Sympathy had been
aroused for the woman, and petition
signed by many influential names was
presented to Governor Seward for her
pardon. After mature consideration he
decided to grant it, and on his way to
New York one day stopped at Sing Sing
and delivered the pardon papers himself,
an unusual thing. The won ans name
was Frances, and her husbands name
was Francis. She was handed the pardon
and walked out. Seeing that the mascu-
line form "Francis" appeared in the par
don she took a train at once for Auburn
and presented the pardon to the warden
with the statement that she had just been
pardoned by Governor Seward and been
allowed to bring her husbands pardon in
person. The warden looked at it. 1t
called for the release OF the man, and he
was brought out, handed the pardon and
allowed to go free.
When Governor Seward found out the
mistake he thought it better to say moth
ing about it, and the prisoner was never
returned.-Bufalo Courier.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-03
FROM DEPTH OF DOLE.

From depth of dole wherein my soul doth
dwell,
From heavy heart which harbors in my breast
From troubled sprite which seldom taketh,
rest,
From hope of heaven, from dread of dark
some hell,
o gracious God, to thee I cry and Yell
My God my Lord, my lovely Lord alone,
To thee call, to thee make my moan:
And thou, good God, vouchsafe in gree to take
This woful plant,
Wherein faint,
Oil hear me then, for thy great mercy's sake.
George Gdscoigne
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-03
Ehe Aonne Circle.
THROUGH The STORM.

1 hear a voice, a tender voice, soft falling
Through the storm;
The waves were high; the bitter winds were
calling,
Yet breathing warm.
OF skies serene, of sunny uplands lying
In peace beyond;
This tender voice, unto my voice replying,
Made answer fond.
Sometimes, indeed, like crash of armies meet
ing,
Arose the gale;
But over all that swee voice kept repeating,
II shall not fail"
-NOrd PERU,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-03

"A Kathleen Mavourneen loan," my un-
sophisticated inquirer, is one of the sit may
be for years, and it may be forever :" sort.
Bloom is the heir of blight,
Dawn is the child of night,
And tine rolling change of the busy world
Bids the wrong yield back the right.
One day the children were having an OBJ
jeet lesson on the blue heron. The teacher
called attention to its small tail saying
"Fhe bif1 has no tail to speak Of" The
next day she asked the scholars to write a
description of the bird, and little German
girl wound up by saying: "The blue heron
has tail, but ii must not be talked about. p
Harper'S Bazaar.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-03

man was called into the room, and very
much to his astonishment, was asked to
sing to the meeting. He gave them:
" Then You'll Remember me-" and sew
eral other appropriate songs, which met
with rapturous applause, and before the
company broke up, they unanimously
voted him his immediate discharge. Who
will say after this that the art of singing
should not be cultivated ?-Christian
Union
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-03
HOPE.

o hopel sweet fiattererl thy delusive touch
Sheds on afflicted minds the balm of comfort,
Relieves the load of poverty, sustains
The captive, bending with the weight of bonds,
Aud smooths the pillow of disease and pain,
-GLOper
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-03

Wrap your water jug in wet wooden
blanket, and the water will remain cool
for halt a day in thefield. The evapora-
ton from the blanket produces cold in
the Jug Keep the blanket wet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-27

piqp, Bel Baiina6, unb @emeiuberatbss
mitslieo, e~isenbdnbis pom g. Maiefdt
9eopolb, &0nis Der SeIster, cine @brenz
meoatue uerLteben, als gslobnuns fit
lansiabrise 9ienitleiitunssn in beiaster
@rube, Der camille b'arenbers pom grii>
iel 3useb6renb.
ST.. Rotarg 6. SiIatne BON &os
defort III mad 8ouiuon, Rotar 6. &. be
2oneur pom gouiIon 1T mad 8o5efort
ueriest.
Im "a. ausui # frib mot cine Seus
ersbrunit in Der ct. SobannestraBe, In
Irlou, aussebro9en, wel9e aber, Sant
Der i9nelen 9tlfe, slei9 bein, 8ssinne ses
loi4t wurse. 6r. s. Wersts sei9uete
fi9 bein 20i9en Defenders aus. Der
S9aben pirb su $50 ST. peranidlaat. -
Gin artileriif ~itiirste Dor benz Sauie 2ecs
lercqs8 eriter pom Pferos unb brad bsibe
Betne.
gu 9aIiieuI entIub ft9 am 10.
Iusuf, pte i9on beridtet, Elm fur9tbares
9epttter, nobel Der 94idbrise Sacquet,
pom garlsburs, wel4er unter einem 8aus
me S6us sefu6t bate, bur9 eiusn gIiss
itrabl set0otet uurbe.
arIon. Die grOHnuns Der SSasb
fanb in bieism Sabre am 8. September
itatt in Der grouins 2~ursmburs unS in ben
auf benz re9ten ufer Der Maas sele9enen
Gbeilen Der 8roptnsen Hamur un6 Qitti9.
Sn benz srSBtsn EbsiIs geIsisns 1T bic
Sagb i4on se6ffnet am 81. 4ueuf. Die
Sasb nit Winbbunben 1T erif seitattet am
90. Septsmber, unb bic S%aianeuiaab pom
l. October an. Das Sassn Der &sbbdbz
ner bort auf NIT benz 80. Ropsmber; iess
li9es Sasbpersnisen nimmt iein gn6e
NIT S4luB bes &alenberiabres, benz 81.
December 1887. Subefeu werbeu Rlopfs
iasoen auf srobes Bilbprst iouie bic 8a@
utn9eniaab In ben Wdloern erlaubt BIS
gum 81. Sanuar 1888; au1 III bic Ranius
@sniasb uermitteIif Sretten &c. bas san3e
Sabr biuburd erlaubt. 8orfebenbes fnb
bic bauptid9lt9f seltenbsn sSasbbefftms
u1unsen far bas ~bestnnenbe Rimrobiabr.
am 8. September brad su Songs
Tier, seseu 9 ubr abenbs, Bel $. Bsu9
Ssusr aus, bas suet aus benz Oienite beims
tebret.be SoIbaten auerft bemsrttsn unb
alarm sabsn. IS selans l9neI ben
Branb 3u l0f9en. Gin fdIe9tsr S1orns
ftetn i9eint l1ria9e bss Seuers sepeisn au
ieiu.
Bel Sommstbonn wurben benz
BRUNEI 35, benz s. Brunei 80 unb ber
Wtttue CLAUDE 80 Sabafspfansen In elmer
Ra9t ausserifeu. Man fabnbet auf bic
8anbaIsn, bic foI9' seusine Streide pers
iben.
Ste o Rotar O. 8. M. Ro,
tbomb pom gtbe einsersi9te gntIaNuns it
BON Der &esieruns ansenommen worcen.
GiuiItanb Der Stabt IrIon
pdbreub Der 3ueiten Sdlfte bss Wouats
ausuf.-9eiratben: Seine.
SterbefdIIe.-22. glusuit: s.. s.
8aiiau, 70 Sabre alt, Wittpsr pom 9. 8.
Groust; %. aus.: Rtd. RibIbu9, II
Sabre alt; 26. Gus.: Bern. @5s, 81
Sabre alt. @atte pom 9. .. Dialogue;
80. Aus.: IS. gonciu, so Sabre alt,
@atte pom u. M. Waus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-27
saar, Ruiel, Gifel uub Sunsrid.

gu W fanbsn tirsli1 2 interefante
miIitdriide lsbunssn ftatt. Radmittass
uurbe auf benz Sabnbof Oeuants less onts
elm triessifartes SnfauteriesB Battalion NIT
ieinen Subrwerten &C. perlaben, mad benz
5auptbabnbof bef6rbert unb bort wieber
ausgelaben. 4benbs faub cine 8eleu1s
tunssprobe NIT eIeftriidem 2t9t pom einsur
&auaIter ber @itabsue aus ifatt. Die
Wai9ine entpitsIte cine md5tise 9i4ts
itdrte; beionbers prd9tis mar Der 4nblif,
penn elm berporragenberes 9ebdube (Ras
tbebrale, @arntioutir1e u. (. n.y. pom
2i9tfrabls sstroffsn pl0sli9 au lsu5tste,
um bann ebenio pl6sIt9 wieber in Siniterz
niB su ueri9winben.
teRebIaus 3u Saltsrss BET Wst.
Die untsr 2eituns bss 9oriisenben bsr
&ebIaustommiiiion IN gliaB : 2otbrinssu,
Sru. Sberliu, aus g%eblenbeim, porsenoms
msnen llnteriu9unseu baben erseben, baB
In Yauieres Bel Wtes mebr ais 4 Settar
@sinbsrss BON Der &sbIaus infi,irt finb.
@s wurben Bis isst twet Steaen entbsdt,
psl1s ais eisentIide &~sblausberbs su be-
ssidnen finb. Bel benz einen Scribe wtrb
Die 4usrobuns pom ca II Settar Weinz
berg CUR 8erbatuns sr6Bsrn S4absns,
n0tbis isin.
Der 9 a Der lanserisbntsn SrnetbaIs
balm pom Sasenbtusen mad 9roB : Wo$
peupre 1T IN etuen Sauuuteruebuer pou
3peibriden uerseben worben. aues be-
griinbet bic gruartung, bic neue 8abn
werbe ipdtsitsns In Is Wonateu poasnbst
ietu.
Aus Ropeant wtrb bert1tet: gis
mem @srii9te aufoIse bat Elm l4sidbriser
6nabe In Gornp, pl6sli9 pom Eouputb
ersrifisu, ben Seriu9 sema9t, feline Wuts
ter unb anbere Samilienanseb6rise 3u bets
zen.
Oasv Yetit SouruaI", betanntli9 bic
au meiiten perbreitete auer gariier Seiturrs
gen, TT fur gliaBs9 otbrinsen perboten
pproen.
Der srffs bissidbrise SsrbitiaIm In
Der Woiel wurbs am g.. Ssptembsr on ber
Msoislbride BEL Yfal3sI s~sfanseu. .9era
isIbe wtest IA Bfuno unb 1T iosniasen
ebeuio felt ais Der Rbetnialm. Die ipdtez
rem Salme (touember, DECEMBER, Sanus
ar) iiub itsts i5on mebr obsr weriser abs
esmassrt. 8Orisss Sabr finb bic sriten
Salme ert am %. Ssptsmbsr, aIio 5.
@o4en ipdtsr, bier ssfansen wsrben.
gu Rtttsl purben am s. September
bic Bsinberse ssi5Iofeu. - Gin iunssr
Wann pon bier wolte eine Rub aIs &eit=
pferb benussn. Oas Ebier mari ben &eia
ter ab uub bisisr feel 10 nnslidli5 auf bic
StraBs, baB sr drstli9s ollie In anipru9
nsbmsn mubte. = Der Erierii9s 8auerus
psreiu sdblt bsuts 10000 WRitsIisber, Iaus
ter unssmitblide Runten fur bic iausens
ben Subea Der @sssnb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-27

ben bo9p. P. Simons aus Sattuss aui
benz tatbolii5eu Sriebbofe u~nierer 9e:
meinoe betseiest. Der Sobn itubtrte auei
Sabre IN Wount galuarp, besab ii9 au
feineu gItsrn tn bic Serisn, mo ct pom
Reruenfieber babinserufft purbe. 0teiss
btene allen 8eruanbteu unb Betannten
pom gsab unb Sern our @adri4t, NIT BET
gitte an ale 2eier unb 2eierinnen ber
v@asette" I'm Elm Batter unier unb Iue
Maria fir ben abseitorbenen. Weine
Samtlie leioet idrefli9 bur9 bas Nerpsns
fieber. Sait oas san3e Saus Iisst barnisoer,
nit Qusnabme meiner, mstner 5rau unb
bes piertilteften Sobnes. Sus 6aus' ut
gum SpitaI sepor6en. Ser dIteite Sobn,
Soispb, 1T nod iduer traut, NIT ben
llebrisen ssbt es better. W0se ber Itsbs
Soft bic S1ifiaIsidIdss uon uns abpens
ben bod nt9t unier, ionberu istn Wtue
sei9s5s!" 90 melt bas S9rsiben.
Ser Iesten q Ell Der vBort
8aibinston 3eituns" entnebmsn mir has
SoIsenoe:
Ole Wit9Iieber Der Cate @eneinbe in
Belgium baben tirSli6 bel6lOiien, elm S6uls
baus gu bauen. Gaiielbe lou BON 9aditein ers
ridtet uro etrpa $500 toiter. SiSber ertbeils
ten bic S6peitern llnterri6t in benz Ofientli6en
SdulgebGube. (So it's re6t. @aj.)
@etraut purben in Solp Groiie
am 20. Sept. bur6 Reu. Sraug: Ser Ssoiepb
Sou pou 8aibin9ton SO. nit Srl. Wa99ie
Sbiu Don Conn Belgium.
Moutas abeub 9e9en 10 llbr brannte
bic S6eine bes Sorners Sobu S6omerS in
Conn Sautpiue nieber. Der 8erlult am Sc,
bauoe. iopie an Steb unb 9lferserdtben betrdst
etua $4,000. Sas ~;erit6rte @iSentbum mar in
perii6ert. Sin Strobbaufen mar suerft in
Sranb' 9eratben lnb man ninnmt au, baB bers
ielbe BON ru6loier Sanb an9eitedt morben 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-27
eagembursii6es aus 8elsien.

Oas ct Der 9rouint 2urems
burg bstrdst $50, 7l5 Sr. aussabsn ios
wobl aIs @innabmen.
Der 9sueraI apou, Der bic Ora:
nSper Der britten 0ipiiion Der bslsiidsn
4rmes BET ArIon ~Isitete, bat fd bsim
@ouusrneur Der Yroptnt fur bic CUTE auf'
nabme bebantt, pel4e bic Gruppen bel ben
Sirsern fanbsn.
Sim 81. ausuit wurbs benz 5ru. So'
bann Wartb, aufisbsr Der @rube Song;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-27
@tptI NIB Der Stabt d a. b.
NItette.

Seine 5siratben. SterbefdIIe,-
am 80. SuIi: Yfspien 8atbarina, Ss s.
aft, gbsfrau pon Bieien SiIarius, Wts
nsur. Im "a. Iusuit: SoI3 Setter, "A
8. alt, Irbeiterr am 25. 9lus.: S9mis
6einrid, % s. alt, 0sramann.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-22
n Sure Thing.

Information received through priv
| ate sources points to the early begin
nlDg OF construction operations on the
Minnesota & Northwestern road from
St. Paul Il Minneapolis, to Superior.
The latest convert to the scheme
Is the Northern Pacific company which
owns many lots within the prescribe d
limits asked for by the Northwestern
folks, all of which have been given to
the new project on the option terms
asked for. This makes the last, we
believe, of the large holders, to come
into the scheme by putting their pro-
perty IN at satisfactory terms, which
to all intents and purposes assures
the building Of the road, and that
| means that our future is settled be-
You'd a doubt But in addition to
this land giving part Of the deal, we
learn that Mr.. Stickney has been as
sured that the cash to build the road
will be forthcoming as soon as the
surveys We're perfected and all things
ready to begin operations The st.
Paul, Minneapolis q Superior short
line is an assured fact, and next year
viii witness its completion. The st.
Panl q Duluth roal will be here this
fall, and the Manitoba early in the
spring, aud ere we know it, Superior
viii become the commercial hub Of
the great Northwest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-22
Powderiy on Practical Guest.ons.

Mr.. Powderly says: "When | say
stop the agents Of the steamship com
pany, take home the agent Of the rail
way company, stop importing your
criminals here, and let no man or
woman land on this soil but who comes
of his or her own free will, determined
to make Il home here among us-let
only those land and none Others
great applause). is that saying
anything against the foreigner?
Voices, MOI" 'nor0 Now that's
my position on the emigration CUES
ton" On temperance Mr.. Powder
ly's address was pointed. He is not
alive who can stand up and say that
it Is right for a man to get drunk.
There is not man living who will
say 1t Is right to bring into the
home that which damns the head of
the family, and when | draw the
dividing line plainly before our mem
bers, ! say to them, on this side is the
home, on that side is the saloon, and |
say to them plainly, your duty lies in
the way of the home"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-22
1Eie $. ii T.. AssScia..1r.

That the Douglas County Building
4 Loan Association is ia .iourishing
condition Is we'll known to all. The
books Of the Association are now open
for subscription 70 the Fourth Series,
which viii be Issued Noyember LIST.
Every man, woman and child capable
Of earning twenty-five cents Il day,
ought to have one or more shares in
the association. 1t is the small be
cummings that generally produce the
greatest results II We did not save
the pennies we surely should have no
dollars Gail at the Bank and sub
scribe for as many shares as you feel
able TO pay Tor, and thus lay your
foundation for fortune If YOU have
not already done 50, and if You have,
add a share or two to yoar capitol
stock,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-22
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY,

Without going into any lengthy re-
/ view OF the case our readers generally
will recall to mind the circumstance
/ three or four years ago, or thereabout,
that our town and county was spending
vast amount of money annually,
something about $4,000, we think,
/ for all which the average tax payer,
not having enough cash left after pay
ing said taxes to buy pair of spec
tacies, was unable to see any adequate
returns. 1t will be remembered also
that the lnter-Occan printing estab-
| lishment was then owned by a virtu-
Gus, powerful and wealthy company,
which WAS also of an investigating
turn OF mind, and this company spent
a year OF time, its wealth and It's en-
ergy, In trying to find out where the
money went, and for what purpose.
The labors of this corporation were
not wholly fruitless, for about the
time 1t became busted, so to speak,
of It's stock in trade-cash, virtue and
energy discovery was made that
the money had been expended in
building 81 bridges, so that the then
half dozen farmers in the county could
get Into town to buy their tobacco and
tea. The committee of investigation
sent out scouts in every direction to
find and bring in those bridges, and
it was in this search that much of the
energy of the company was wasted,
but after months OF dilligent search,
only two, which had never been lost,
could be found.
But time works wonders, and it is
now thought clue has been found
which, if properly worked, may lead
to the discovery Of those 80 bridges,
and that the thin vapor like cloud
which has SO long hung over the
heads of some of our local politicians
and public officials be cleared away so
they might stand forth justified. For
the sake of the aforesaid politicians
and their rs yet unborn posteritv, we
sincerely hope this thread OF discovery,
frail though it be, may be carefully
followed to the end, and all the bridges
found carefully preserved. for we vot-
ed for some of these politicians and Of
ticials, and we feel, in a measure, re-
sponsible for their acts.
The finding Of this missing link"
between ignominy and yindication
c;me about this way. One of OR
citizens lost horse from the pasture
Il week or two since, and in tramping
through the forest in search of the
animal, in quiet and secluded nook,
where to all appearances the white
man had never been chased by
hungry wolf, he suddenly came upon
a small bridge, Immediately the
chapter Of history we have Just glanc-
ed at, came back to him, and forget
ting his own misfortune in the loss of
his noble pegasus, he took the air liue
route to town to report what great
discovery he had made.
~ soon a our people recover their
breath, another searching expedition
will no doubt be organized and anoth-
or effort made to find the other 81
bridges, and the aforesaid officials are
especially jubilant oyer this find, as
they think that possibly this bridge
just founi, may have begat bridge
pos;erity lit looks weak and all tagged
OUT that vii enable them to again
b idly face frowning world Let
the search be revived by all means.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-22
Weather Proverbs for October.

Boston Journal: Much ram in
October. much wind in December.
a good October and a good blast,
10 blow the hog acorn and the mast.
If October brings heavy frost and
winds then will January and February
be mild.
When 1t freezes and SHOWS in De-
tober, January vii! bring mild wheath-
er; but if it is laundering and heat
lightning the winter VIII resemble
April in temper.
Warm October. cold February.
As the weather is in October so will
it be the next March.
If the first snow falls on moist soft
earth, it indicates a small harvest the
next year, but if upon hard, frozen
soil, good harvest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-22
S1E5Ta..

STATE OF WISCONSIN, " TIE CIRCUIT CoCRT
COUNTY or GUUGLAs.
In the matter Of the application of Peter L
BTadslI4W and Hiram Hayes 10 yaca.e a part u
the plat of EIys Addition tae town size # su
Perinr, and par. Of the plot of the t1Wusite oi
MlHiictDWu. and also part uf the PAT 81 the
t0wuSite of superior City al IN town o. Of IanCC
IA in said County Of Douglas.
Notice Is herrhy given that the petition and
application OF Peter r. Bradshaw aud Hiram
iiHyes has D-Cn fled IN the office uf the Clerk ui
tic Circuit Court for Douglas County ut ~u
peripF in said Ctauiy. praying said court 10 va
cate part Of each OF said recorded plats us set
forth ~ s3t.a petition That said applicant, y iii
apply 10 the Circuit Court at general term
thereof for said Douglas County 10 Dc held at TIC
Court House IN the IiIGga afSupeTiur. ON the lgrh
day of december 3. D. 1857. ar the opening oE the
ccUrt ru bar 'iay. thereafter a. COUNSEL
cf'i, he head for judgement faCaiug tie parts "a
said several plat, III accordance with the agplica
ton HyTyItt-
Dated October 18th 1857.
PETER z BRADSHAW.
o2-di0 HIGAI HAYS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-22
NO "sds' on Envelopes.

CHICAGO, Special Telegram, Oct. Is.
The most unpopular man in the
country among business men who have
printed stationary for use in the mails
is Third Assistant Postmaster General
B. X. Harris. A week ago he dis
covered postal law that has meyer
been enforced, prohibiting the print
ing Of any advertising matter on en-
velopes or wrappers. The law ex-
preSsly stipulated that nothing bnt a
name and address should appear on
either envelope or wrapper, whether
i'll the second, third or fourth classes
of mail matter. The amount of mat
ter rejected was something startling.
Complaints poured in but received 10
notice. Throughout the country
manufacturers and merchants have
probably millions of dollars invested
in printed stationary, which, under the
law order will be useless. What was
to be done with that? Assistant post
master 'quires was required to answer
the question. 1t WAS finally deter
mined to allow it to be used, provided
the Objectionable portion was scratch
ed off. On some envelopes is printed
the cut of building, or an invention
or trade mark, in addition to the
printed advertisement. These pictures
are to be disabled by an X mark, and
the words are to be scratched out
severally But those merchants who
send out catalogues and other printed
matter, advertising their business, in
stitlted vigorous war against the
order, and ye" erday succeeded in get
ting an order rom Mr. Harris, per-
hitting them to send third class mat
ter with such lines as, "Music and
Book Publishers" Manufacturing
Jewelers. etc ON IFS covers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-22

Our Midtown School, under
the administrator Of Prof Roberts.
seems TO be in iiogrishing condition,
and tie Attendance Is larger aud more
regular thar it he's been for years.
The Professor las the interest of the
school at heart and has won the es-
teen and confidence of the scholars
and these are the two fundamental
principles requisite to good and sue
cessfnl teaching. Ill the learning in
the world without these qualifications,
a2aile.h nothing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-22

True delicacy of favor with true
efficacy Of action. has been attained in
the famous California fruit remedy,
Syrup of Figs. It's pleasant taste
and beneficial effects have rendered it
immensely popular 1t cleanses the
system. cures Costiveness, etc, for sale
By +. .. Newton.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-22
E'Tss:sE ga Harris SAYS.

Da1uis ,,ews.
President Harris IN DENYING certain
ram0Es about differences in the man
aGemcnt Of the Northern tactic de
ciares that there was perfect concord
between Vice President Cakes and As
sistant General Manager OdelI, who
resigned for q more lucrative position
on the Chesapeake q Ohio. While
he himself would resign the presidency
it requested. he knows no likelihood of
such request, and certainly does not
intend to resign his dictatorship. The
report of consolidation with the Wis
consin Central he says is absolutely
without foundation. 1--WE are on
good terms, but there is no reason
why the Northern Pacific should buy
or lease any road to Chicago, when
we have terminus at the head of
lake Superior. You can laugh If you
please, about the City of the Unsalt-
Ell Sea, but it is certain that heavy
freights by the Northern lines will
reach the lakes at the nearest point
and that a large city will grow up
at the head Of lake Superior
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-22
Advertised. E.i-f.

The following letters were remain
ing upcalled for at the close of bust
ness October 18th, and unless called for
within the next 30 days they will be
sent to the dead letter Office.
Carl B. Anderson, Mr. G.. George
Romerman, Mr. Dexter Brown, Mr..
II. 3. Cranaall, Currie 81 Swenson,
N. l.. Elias, Mr. K. a. Ericsson, NJ.
Grandson, L. B Godfrey. NJ. J. Hart,
NJ. J. ellis, Mrs. Will Kilgore. Miss
Maggie Larango, John McKenth,
Mis- Annie McRae, Samuel n.
Michael, Miss Bessie Norstrcm. VIM.
Powell, Joseph II. Smith, Mrs. NJ.
Fantyne.
J0HN 4. BARDON, p. NJ.